Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
No Kidding, Folks, If Is a Sky Hook! ' Forget about those old sky hook jokes. Somebody finally in vented one. The "somebody" is this instance is the Goodyear Aerospace Corp. And the "hook" is a big, helium-filled, twin cigar-shaped balloon, equipped with a vertical fin fot stability. In above photo, the sky hook is launched at a Reed sport. Ore., logging site. At left, it easily supports two logs weighing more than a ton. The rig is maneuvered by cobles and winches and is expected to lessen the cost of clearing mountainous areas. . ■ Judge Johnson To Preside One divorce and 46 other cases are slaved for trial at a two-weeks civil session of Harnett Superior Court 'beginning October 12 in Lillington. Judge W. A. (Bill) Johnson of Lillington will preside. It his first assignment to hold court in his home county and Harnett attor jfefftbift* or a handsome Sjfcojitiyi Compete only witl /our own age. |C* tree! It f,?ff instruction hook, 't♦lector, and H'&K tap r-eiistertng. tiet f-hft ;at f patch whan vou compete. 6 pwd wh«h yon sign up . ill t •tail. at -j Auto Mm l Service C«. Aic. Cumberland * FayetteriUe St. FOKD DVMN, N. C. BSKBCUBX'i neys are delighted to have him. The case of D. O. Darroch, seeking a divorce from Carra Bi shop Martin Darroch, is first on the docket Monday morning. MONDAY OCTOBER -12 On the motion docket: Gloria On the motion docket: Gloria Barnes vs Mary Lemuel Blalock; Nstbane Gas Co. vs Town of Dunn; D. B. Lucas vs Lester Patterson Harblson; Mrs. Ruth Olive Savage vs J. A. Cain. i Trial docket: Wm. Alien Jones, 1 Jr. vs James O. Allen; Lula Me- ' Lamb vs Carl’s Super Market; Mrs. Eloue Parker vs John Alvis Smith, Jr; Frankie Dewayne Parker /s John Alvis Ennis, Jr.; . Flora C. Moore vs N. Y. Life Ins.; Thomas Giles vs Joseph Milton , Roberts; Marvin D. ‘Blount vs Lu ther Spence; Glenda Weaver Dp church vs Donald Ray Upchurch. WED., OCT. 14 Alfred Hyatt vs Lewis Edward Wilson; Farmers Supply Co. vs John Henry Pope; Larry Edward Hardison vs Murdell 'Dart McLamb; Elsie R. Tripp vs Wm. Henry Tripp; Mary B. Wagstaff vs Bettie Mc Lamb Barefoot; Robert; E. Wags taff vs Bettie M. Barefoot; Tony Lee Thompson vs James Gray Lee; Kathryn Jones vs Dunn Coca - Cola; EAC Credit Corp. vs Whit tent on Transfer; D. B. Lucas vs Lester Patterson Harbison; Nan nie Hill Johnson vs Wm. Charles Johnson; Lexine Denning Lucas vs Magdalene Barbour Purvis; Sid ney N. Jordan vs Joseph Clyde Sen ter; Alvin Brown vs Leo Gil bert. MON., OCT. 19 J. Newell Patterson vs Ross A. Euchanan; George J- Jernigan vs Frank Ashley Hanner; Gloria Fames vs Mary Lemuel Blalock; Robert Chalmers vs Lillian Ger trude Womack; Geo. Kenneth Buries vs Dozer Allen Tart; Leon McNeill vs C. B. Rosser; Clyde V. Coleman vs B. F. McLeod, ad ministrator. .WED., OCT 21. George C. Wilkins vs Earl H. NOW SHOWING /v* tfftSCX CDWOHATIOX WM \ f ABLAKE EDWARDS > PETER ELKE SB i ppg SOMMER y SHOWS 3:12 irm r fells; Aduig Strickland Lee vs Daniel Baker; Wayne Bolton vs lank of Varina; Percy R. Meas mer, Sr. vs Eunice K. Measamer; Jella Ruth Warren vs Lawrence Sdward Harris; Chas. Brady Den ing vs Fred Pittman McDonald; ’auline Barefoot Jackson vs Fle eher Tew Williford; Omlee Norris a Lester Patterson Harbison; lasePr Simmons vs Thomas Mc .auley; Bruce Edward Butler vs 5arl Wood; Mrs. Ruth Oliver 8a iage vs J. A. Cain; Howard Lee rart vs Leon Parrish; Felix War den Chestnut* ys Hilda Hayes God Kin. Jimmy Mattox In Med School WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. — Ja nes D. Mattox Jr. of Dunn has ’nrolled as a first-year student it the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He is one of 56 members of the reshman class, selected from 830 ipplicants. The new students re ceived their undergraduate edu cation at 23 colleges and univer >:ties. They represent 20 states, he District of Columbia and one oreign country (Japan). Thirty :wo of the freshmen are North Carolinians. Mattox is the son of James D. Mattox Sr., 905 West Pearsall St., ind the late Mrs. Matte*. He was graduated in June from Wake Forest College where he was p Dean’s List Student. Yvonne Boston In Pharmacy School Mona Yvonne Boston has regis tered for her first year at the Uni versity of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton K- Boston of Lilting - ton. Miss Boston is a graduate of E E. Smith Senior High School and received her pre-pharmacy college education at Hampton Institute Hampton, Va. LAUNCH MISSILE V ANDENBERG APB, Calif., (UPI) — The Air Force Tues day apparently successfully laun ched its 67th Minu’teman missile fiom this West Coast base to ware a target more 'tha 5,000 miles down range in the Pacific. The missile, with a mock nu clear warhead, was launched b] a Strategic Air Command (SAC: missile combat crew, the Ari Forc< said. Girls Fined For Wearing Topless Suits LONDON CUM) — An Indecent exposure conviction of two tiondon s'ngers, who appeared aft a film premiere in topless evening dres res, was upheld by an appeals committee. The girls, Marion Mitchell, 33, 1 end her sister, Valerie, 31, were lined *44.10 each. Appeals Committee Chairman R. E. Seaton said he was remin ded of an old music hall song which went: “imagine mother with her legs all bare, bathing in the fountain of Traffalgar Square." •There were things that could be done at the seaside buft not 'n town," Seaton said, referring to the incident which occurred on July £ at the premiere of the film, “London in the Raw." The girls arrived at the premi er wearing evening dresses with fur wraps over their shoulders, a police officer said. He testified that the girls left the car and dropped their wraps and showed that they were wear- j ing topless dresses. The officer said the assembled crowd gasped. Defense attorney James Burge contended that what was wrong in the age of crinolnes and bust- 1 les was not necessarily wrong to day." It was merely “a question of lowering the bust line,’* he said. Importance Of 4-H Records By Haywood West Our motive in life is not to get ahead of other people, but to get ahead of ourselves. To give as we never have given, to do our wqyk with more enthusiasm and finer finish than ever - this is the true .d^ - rrge* ahead df Siftages A 4-H record is a good mirror. It reflects a dear pieture of what you all are doing It helps you see from year to year, the progress you are mak’ng. Every time you |jecqfd a simple experience it h^lpg you and also others to see tffat you are ready to move on to mage difficult experiences. A 4-H record Is a good teacher. It teaches leadership and also teaches one to take note” of him self and his present situation so that he can make plans for future Jnprovement. Some 4-H Club member* find' It i tedious Job to keep records. But the secret is having a system so that you can fit this activity into your daily life. The beat method is a day by day record. Make it a habit to enter your 4-H activities for the day into your record book. The best time to do this is -at night before you go to bed Thus, you will not be caught behind in your 4-H work. A job well begun is half done. Let’s start with our records when we s'art our projects, and with a little help and encouragement from month to mohtb, record keeping can be made easy for us Boy's Tobacco Money Stolen The home of Mr. nd Mrs. Char les Nordan In Atigier was burglar ized by a still unknown person. The this* broke a storm door to enter but went to another door where he got in by tearing the screen. Tfoe only (thing disturbed or missing in 'the home was the wallet belonging to Nordan’a |3 vear-old sou. The wallet contain ed all the money the youngster had earned barning tobacco ’this summer. * ■ ' dc-sS FIRE AT RESTAURANT RALEIGH (UPI) — A pre-dawn fire broke out in the kitchen of Warren's Restaurant here, destroy ing the Inside of the building and! offices above and on one side of the eating establishment. There were no immediate esti mates of damage or raports of in juries from the fire which started ! ait about t a. m., one-half bloCk froin the city’s main fire station. ' 3 SHOWS DAILY 3-5-8 ADULTS 51.00 ALL TIMES ADM. CHILDREN 35c NOW SHOWING •ire a 24 GREAT COMEDIANS SID CAESAR SPENCER TRACY JONATHAN WINTERS WORLD’ IT'S THt WREST EMVAWMT Em to sacs THE SEMEN WUM dJWGMUBfi / RODDY HACKETT PHIL SILVERS * - MANY - MANY . MORE! ' v -V ’ ' ' V • • . . • ■ V f MARGARINE J ROYAL 8 oz. SCOTT PATTY QUICK QUAKER /^DITC uRITa RICE 2 lb. 04 box 31c MILK 3 TALL CANS CROWN ASSORTED FRUIT JELLY *8 oz. glass 29c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE AGHETTI MEAT BALLS 15 Oz. CANS COFFEE Maxwell House Instant 6 On. JAR 99 FROZEN FRENCH FRIES TPBbSoiocolate PIES KLEENEX Tissues T . PLD.HICKORY BARBECUE *■ 99« SWIFT'S PREM Vc Oz. CAN JYC Iwara Ci s DELAWARE POTATOES
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1964, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75